She doesn't know who posted the photo, but she says it's her face on somebody else's body.

She says the fact many people think it's real and have been commenting is hurtful.

Upset Millington parents say they reported the photo to a teacher who contacted the principal. But Shelby County School officials tell us, they never heard anything about the nude postings until Channel 3 contacted them.

Len Edwards who works for the Memphis Police Department says this is Cyber Bullying and the nude picture of a minor makes it a felony.

"It's child pornography basically what it is," says Edwards.

Millington Police told us the Shelby County Sheriff's Department is handling the case. But a Sheriff's Department spokesperson says they too had not seen the photo and were not investigating. It frustrates parents.

"I don't know. I figure the school could do something about that. I would think," says one mother.

"I would be quite belligerent right now if it was my daughter on there," says Father Anthony Byer.

After our questions, Shelby County School Officials and the Sheriff's Department say they are now trying to get to the bottom of the nude picture, who posted it, who knew about it and why nothing was done.

Cyber Bullying is something schools systems are aware of.

Shelby County Schools train teachers and counselors on how to identify bullying and get students to open up so teachers can take it the proper officials.

"Teachers are powerful. They can go over to that student say hey are you doing ok. Are you alright and really get to know them," says Nancy Kelley, Counseling Specialist for Shelby County Schools.

Memphis School Board Member Stephanie Gatewood is working to beef up cyber bullying polices in city schools.

"At the end of the day, schools must be responsible How do you make sure the students are learning if they are afraid to go to school. If they are afraid to go in the bathroom," says Gatewood.

And if they are afraid of what people are saying and seeing.

"I am upset that these kids are being exposed this way," says father Anthony Byer.

Shelby County school officials say they are committed to getting to the bottom of this case.

Chayne Phillips, whose mother by the way allowed her to talk to us on camera, says she is so fed up, she has gotten rid of her Facebook page.

It brings up the question, Where is Facebook in all of this? Does it hold any responsibility?

When we found out about the site, we contacted Facebook to make them aware of the content, which at last check had finally been deleted.

If you come across something like this, contact school officials, don't stop until you get a response.

And if the content involves child nudity or threats of violence, contact law enforcement immediately. News Channel 3 will fight to make sure something is done.